Av ' -'-h. There IS an
, - r'i i Alternative to
' ; ' Traditional Education
OF OMAl Beginmng ages
2nd Semester begins
in January
Lincoln Montessori Schools
2615 Austin Dr. 489-8110
SS3SS
East Union Program Council
Interviews for
Committee Chairmanship
December 15 2:00
J
o Dances & Concerts
o Hospitality
o Education
o Recreation
o Campus Involvement
Pick up application forms and sign up for time
in EUPC office East Campus or contact Julie
Bergmeier 466-9946.
REMEMBER
When you're booking
tor finals lake a
break at IflOP:
FOOD FOR FINALS
just one blk. so. of campus
(Now under new management)
immmw Dm mm
Open Sun.-Thurs 7am-10pm
Fri.-Sat., 7am-2am
iNHRMliGhAl HOUSt o! rWCX.li
1435 "Q" St. 435 7444
9 Eba Eaa SI i lks Ska Eass
Employment Service
627 Sharp Bldg.
13 & N 4 77-6008
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
FOR COLLEGE GRADS
also career opportunities in:
Secretarial
Accounting clerks
Bookeeping
RELIABLE
Employment Service
2000 "0" St.
477-6907
Dorm adds new fitness center
By Randy Wright
Returning from a hard day at classes,
next semester's Abel-Sandoz residents
will be able to treat themselves to a
workout followed by a sauna in the
residence hall's new fitness learning
center, according to Elizabeth Griego,
the Abel-Sandoz program director.
Student supervisors on a workstudy
program will be instructed in teaching
fitness and receive credit for the hours
they contribute in helping residents to
set up an individualized fitness pro
gram, she said.
Griego is working with the program's
co-director, Robert Robertson, the
director of the physical fitness research
.laboratory of the Nebraska Center for
Health Education, in coordinating the
program.
Griego estimated the cost of the
center at about $5,000, but said the most
costly equipment, the sauna and the
weight machine, were installed some
time ago from the complex's game room
revenue. The center also will include a
rowing machine, exercise mats and
cycles, jump ropes and a "relaxing
machine," she said.
The program is a model project,
Griego said, designed to "upgrade the
thinking about physical fitness and the
need it fulfills for the student."
Robertson said the concept of encour
aging the students to use various
campus facilities has not worked well.
"This program," he said, "will take
the exercise facilities to the students."
Interested students will first be given
a profile examination so the supervisors
can advise the student where he or she
should start in order to make best use of
the equipment, Robertson said.
The program will be operated on a
"drop in" basis according to Robertson,
and is free for all Abel-Sandoz resident
i
'V
t i
-7
X
i ' 1
Abel-Sandoz residents will be
able to take advantage of the new
sauna, added as part of the
complex's fitness learning center.
Move to Love -north in spring
By John Kalkowski
When Love-north, the new library
addition, is finished in February or
March of next year, the UNL Library
System will have room for a growth
period of at least 10 years, according to
Gerald Rudolph, dean of libraries.
Upon its completion, he said about
500,.Q00volumes which have been
stored in various places around the
campus will be moved to Love-north.
"By the time the move is completed,
it is likely that not one book will be on
the same shelf that it is on now," said
Rudolph.
The move will also mean movements
of volumes in the existing library
buildings. Rudolph estimated that all
one and one half million volumes in the
library system will undergo some
movement.
Movement systematic
The movement of the volumes will be
systematic, and according to Rudolph,
should take about s'x months to
complete. He said it win depend cn the
climate conditions.
"On days when the weather h bad,
we will work inside the buiidina,"
Rudolph said. "On good days we will fee
able to move volumes from the other
buildings."
Rudolph said the addition is slightly
less than half done. Provisions in the
building's design show that two addi
tional stories couid be added to the
building in the future. Two connecting
stories between the existing and new
build'ngs could also be added, he said.
Acceding to Rudolph, the old Love
library is an inappropriate building for a
library. He said there are two major
problem with the building: it is divided
into too many small rooms and that no
floor outside of the central stack area
could support book stacks.
Mechanical remodeling
Plans call for $800,000 to remodel
Love Library. But those funds will be for
mechanical remodeling, such as instal
lation of a new elevator and. lighting
systems, accord ingle Rudolptr.
- "At this pointrthere' Is no' rhoh'ey'to
put supports in Love Library, he said.
He added that he hopes to squeeze some
money for supporting pillars in Love
Library within the next five years.
"But Love Library is not the only
building in the library system which
needs structural support," Rudolph
said. Morrill Hall Library also has
reached a dangerous point. He is not
sure what can be done, but he said that
there wiil be some way out of it.
According to Rudolph, this semester
has been a period of self-analyzing and
staff reorganization. He added that
there will be many internal changes in
the library which will improve service.
Constant check
Rudolph said a constant check is run
on the hour; during which the library Is
used rrieyt.
After receiving complaints from sev
eral students, especially graduate stu
dents, Rudolph said he would open any
library building if it would be used.
However, he added that instead of
seeing a gigantic facility empty, he
wou'd like to see it bursting at the
seams.
If students are interested in seeing
the library open at different hours, he
said they should file a formal complaint.
Then, he said, funding might be made
available to experiment with different
hours.
7
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PIROUETTE
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Expressions of love captured
in radiant combinations of gold
and diamond:;
HOLLY
A
"'"'" awtLM MticN ci locurr
Free Parking
page 18
daily nebraskan
fnday, december13, 1974